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THE
cr) PLOTTER
¥ BREA T/5
GROUP
USERS
NEWS LETTER
HREE
VOLUME 4 *%
KEERER
JULY & AUGUS
ee
NUMBER 7 & &
LES
EDITED BY: CICK WAGNER
CHAIRMAN: Sit WYNCOOP
USCHARIRMAN: DICK WAGNER
SECRETARY: JACK ARMSTRONG
TREASURER: RCD GOWER
PR OFFICER: BOR EVANS
LIBRARIAN: ROG GoOUenN
FREM REE RRERHRER EKER RRR RRR RRHEKREREE REE
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FOR WEST FEBERAL & & L
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FAFHRRRAARR KRHA RRR RHR RRHHRRHR HR RRR BR
WHAT YOU WILL
FIND IN THIS
ITesesuve—
MEETINGS---------------- PASE i
CHAIRHAK’S CORNER ------ PAGE i
SECRETARY’ SECRETS------ FRGE 2
BITS 4 BYTES------------ FAGE =
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COMPUTING THE FUTURE--_
IN aia lala bs COUNT
od
Chnrairmans
Corner
months newsletter
finds all of you enjoying your
summer as much as I am. I have not
been computing much lately and feel
a little out touch with things. I
need to thank Dick for filling in at
the last meeting, while I was out of
town again. Thanks Dick!
We tried to get some interest in
SIG’s, specifically machine code, in
the past but have not met with much
success. I have not heard much from
you lately and wonder if there is
still any interest in SIG. Bring
your ideas to the august meeting and
we can discuss them.
Bring a friend, too. Remember
summer is for fun, so go have some
and I’1l1 see you at the meeting.
I hope this
Stage #@. Player -i- Score 2S59¢
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“sy oo et
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Danger. Ships
HHHRHHHHRHHHHHHHHRRHRHHHRHHHHHRRH HHH
SECRETARY’ S
SECRETS
by Jack Arsstrong
Vice-Chairman Dick Wagner started
the meeting at 7:45 p.m. with the
request for a volunteer for the pos-
ition of Librarian. Requirements are
modest: storage of library materials
and a few hours each month to log in
new arrivals and keep a check out
log on items borrowed. It would be
preferable that it be someone with
ALJ drives to keep the inventory up
to date on wafers which are furn-
ished by the group.
The financial report from Rod showed
us to be in good financial shape.
The total mentioned included income
from subscriptions and ads. There is
no meeting for July and there will
be a card sent to members as a meet-
ing notice. The Plotter resumes with
this August issue. No old business
was discussed.
New business brought an introduction
of Rod’s nephew, Tad Hendrickson,
who was visiting and donated a prog-
ram to our library. D. Lewis brought
our attention to a computer book-
store, MAGRATHEA, which is located
at 89th and Stark. The phone number
is 254-2945--ask for Marla Bartel.
They expressed a desire ta get our
newsletter and they list the various
clubs and their meeting times/dates.
4ike Montchalin and his wife were
introduced as first-time guests.
Rod brought a video tape {courtesy
of the Malms) which had appeared oan
PBS European Journal. It's ali about
Uncle Clive and his exit from Sin-
clair. In his own words--he never
professed to be a good businessman,
his interest is in research and now
he will be devoting his time to that
and not have to run a computer manu-
facturing business, too. Dennis set
up his Light Screen Designer program
to demonstrate the capabilities, in-
cluding color that is not character
cell dependent. Rod mentioned the
new products he has to offer, in-
cluding a 64K print buffer, the ZMU1L
cartridge and PRO/FILE +3. Dick had
his Extended Basic from Tom Woods
for the T/S 1996. The meeting ad-
journed at 7:38 p.m.
F)
BiIiTs & BYTES
by: ROD GOWEN
Heard any news about the Sinclair/
Timex line of products lately? Hay »
you received any information in t
mail from other users, user groups,
or vendors that may be of int t
to our readers? If so, why not share
it with us? We need all of the help
that we can get. Please send any
info that you might have to: Rod
Gowen, C/O CCAT/S, i419 1/2 7th
Street, Oregon City, OR 997845, or,
Phone in at: 393/655-7484, 19 AM- 19
PM weekdays. I know that the entire
user group will appreciate it!
SINCLAIR RESEARCH LTD-is still in
business. Sir Clive is busy with
several pet projects that he hopes
to finish soon. The PANDORA, a new
computer using the flatscreen TV
technology is tentatively scheduled
for release early in 1987. Amstrad
has first crack at it but has exp-
ressed very little interest in it.
Sir Clive can market it himself, as
long as it does not bear the Sin-
clair name. He is also continuins
with research and development on th)
CMOS WAFER TECHNOLOGY which will, we
are told, allow 49 MEGABYTES on a
Single wafer! We will watch the
GENIUS AT WORK!!
AMSTRAD-has said that it will scrap
the @L and the SPECTRUM 48. They
will, however, be selling the Spec-
trum 128 with some changes, such as
adding an on-board cassette record-
er for reliability. This reporter
thinks that this is a GIANT STEP
BACKWARDS! We hope that someone is
successful at getting the rights to
build and sell more QL computers.
CURRY COMPUTER-is the US distributor
of PYRAMID SOFTWARE. PYRAMID is a
French software firm with such Q@L
software as 3D WANDERER, PEINTRE
{that’s French for PAINTER) and
VROOM, the French version of POLE
POSITION. From what we have seen,
this is a very fine line of software
for the QL. It will be carried &
dealers across the country. Cher
with your favorite dealer for pfrice-
TIMEX GF PORTUGAL-has signed a deal
to sell 888,998 TC2868 computers and
268,669 TIMEX DD SYSTEMS to POLAND!
That is the report in the current
missue of SINCLAIR USER. We will just
ave to wait and see what this does
to the market in the rest of the
world.
COMPUTER CHRONICLES-is a VERY GOOD
PBS program that airs locally on
channel 18 KOAP on Sundays at 12
noon. They do not specialize in any
one brand of anything. They discuss
software applications in the every-
day world. If you have the time tune
in and take a look at it.
WEST COAST COMPUTER FEST?-We are
hearing rumors that some folks are
talking about it and may be trying
to get something going. Your report-
er would love to see one on this end
of the country. Maybe San Francisco?
It is centrally located. Then all of
the people who could not make the
Cincinnati show might be able to
make it. If you are interested in
seeing one come about, please write
to TIME DESIGNS or us at The Plotter
nd we will see to it that the word
is heard.
AUTHORIZED @L DEALERS-now number 17
in the US. A+ COMPUTER RESPONSE has
told us that there were a few late
comers to get their dealerships.
Watch for all of the ads that A+ has
placed to let you know who and where
your local dealer can be found.
TIME DESIGNS-is growing! Not just
the subscription list which is prob-
ably the largest in the country by
now, but they are building and add-
ition to house the magazine offices.
Tim Wood, the Publisher/Editor, has
indicated that he would like to have
a late summer picnic for the two
local groups to celebrate a sort of
OPEN HOUSE and to say “Thank You"
for supporting him. We have not re-
ceived a fixed date yet, but you say
want to keep a weekend or two open
near the end of August or Early
September. I think it would be a lot
“a funt
I did it again! Ran out of room! I
guess I will have to stop and save a
little for next time.....
COMMENTS ON
COMPUSERVE
by: ROD GOWEN
CIS# 78436, 1542
CIS: That stands for COMPUSERVE IN-
FORMATION SERVICE. The definition
is for those of you not familiar
with the service.
BASICS- PART 4- Downloading from
the DATA LIBRARY.
Sco you’ve been BROwsing through the
Files. Now you want cB DOWNE OAD &
program with documentation. This is
easier than you think. If you read a
description of a program or text
file that you want, just press ENTER
when asked and you will see the
choices given to REREAD, DOWNLOAD or
RETURN TO DATA LIB MENU.
At this point you should return to
the main Mterm menu and set up your
buffer and conversion. The data file
DEScription will usually tell you
what conversion to use. For test,
use NONE, for a BASIC program, use
HEX. Leave the buffer CLOSED, as the
download will open it automatically.
Press ENTER twice to return to the
LIBRARY. Press 2 and you will be
asked which protecol you want to
use. With Mterm II, choose the last
choice, DC4. Press ENTER and the
text will be transmitted to your
buffer. When the transmission is
complete, You can go to the menu,
log off and print the buffer out.
To DOWNLOAD a BASIC program, you
will usually set CON to HEX. Other-
wise the procedure is the same. You
will notice your screen filling up
with what looks like garbage. Do not
worry, this is what a program looks
like in HEX! For an SK program,
expect to wait about 25 minutes for
it to finish. When it is done, Log
off and go to basic to SAVE the
program.
NEXT TIME-We will take another look
at the main CIS menu. You may be in
for a suprise or two. There is a lot
to look at here...
Hope to see you then ----
FROM THE
ERPITOR’ S PESkK
I hore CCAT/S members have had that
waecarion and are now ready to return
to computing, IJ find it a@ bit of a
jJOb tO Pick up again after leavine
Ty hobby Qlone for a peritd., and oF
course the family needs must not be
neglected, At times the wife thinks
I spend too much time Pushing the
Keyt, It if Fortunate that she puts
UP With this hobby altho J do sense
a dig now and then when visitors are
present. My wife has a demanding
hobby GF machine kNittsng that alec
takes a lot OF time (but maybe
betrcer managed) sc maybe we are
Aabour even,
There are some interesting uses OF
my COMPUCEr that Might Make my Wife
more tolerant, There are punch card
Patterns For the Knitting machine
memory that could be duplicated on
the compucer ard if correct then
Punched,
Camputer programs can be used t05
generate & Peas or part of G
sarment shape, based On cesired
opMmencianse pone yarn tension, Ard aF
course ProysFile would be great to
amiverntcary equipment For 4 kKHAitting
machines and a large quantity of
vyaraGus kinds cFf yarn, Note: J am
reminded that there are many other
things aglea in need of inventoaring
im our mouse hold!
Hoybe the day will came when [I will
be able to replace (at times) Her
pencil, paper, and hand calculator
With my hObby of computing, This is
cometching this camputing husband
just doesn’t Push- it might upser
that delacate balance between twe
zanteresting ceunee:
see PICNIC NOTICE xx
IVE Teceived an anvitaticon tea
houseypicnic on
ug 3G at i FR at the
homer‘business of Tim and Stephanie
oo , Qwnerse atid editers cr Tine
e gazrine, Address if DF7LZL
Rd, pacar OR, Members cf
{/S ane FATS are invited, Brins
your own Food, plates, ETC, LEFS
hope the weather cooperates this
cime,
If you can’t get away From your
computer juee bring it with you ae
there if sSoce in the new office to
set it up. we Hope that PATS will
bring MODEM equipment so we can see
their latest develorpmente in this ( j
fieid,
Were ifs COLTON? Simple-get on
Molalla Rd. (Hwy Zid) at Oregon City
and drive tO HOLGila, then east thru
town on Hwy Zit. make G left turn
and mead northeast on Fil thru
Meadowbrook, Watch For Hult Rd,
Qbout FJ i/F miles east oF
Meadowbrock ject, Turn lere on Hule
and watch for the Woods’ timbered
domicile on ¢he right,
SK eHeL_IBRARY * *
Have CCAT/S members investigated cur
litrary recently? The sign-out
recarde thaw that members don’t make
much use Of it, The newsletters are
sreat (most of about 15 we exchange
and have on File}, We index
important articles, programs, e&fc,
for members to locate eoeeeric
infarmaes an,
Uo
The article this month on disk
orives HOE EOME Treading references
that are on File, A reference that
hae just showed ur if SINCUS NEWS
Yol. 4, NG, 5. It has an article "To
Oise or Not tG Diec* with Ga
tabuiarion of available dase
SyEtEME, List OF Teviews, commence
from users: Proviems. and
cCOmparisone, This ifs recommended
reading for anyone even remotely
interested in disse sYEtEmME,
You ign out a binder with all of a
pare¢eicular newsletter and it if
WOrth the time to reac them ali, Jt
= SUTPPTIsSing How Much information
2S PUt into €acn issue, Give
yourself a treat and sign cur G book
or @ newsletter binder,
EXTENSED BASIC if availiable on
enesette from Thomas B, Woods For
$if,95 + $1.58 Pah. Send to FLO. BOX
44, Jefferson, WH S7582.
I will be using thit PrGosran ae cimes
at meetingas, Some members saw it in
aceion at the last meeting,
HERKEN H EM REE EK RHR EK ERM H ERE KEE ERE E Sp FHKE KEKE RKKRKRKKKRE RK KKRERRE KR EHREERER
HARDWARE —
Disk DRIVES
Dick Wagner
8... can Now be USING G disk drive on
your TS computers for about $268, If
you want greater choice in numbers
and drive interface it will cost
more, Our own Rod Gowen of RNG
Enterprises can provide several
Possible combinations, The lowest in
cost is a § 1/4 inch single sided
double density Full height Tandon
drive (new) For abcut €35, then add
a case (nice design) and Fower
SuPPly For $49.95, and a@ connect up
cable for about $16. This much is
close to €166. I went this route ta
use MY Oliger interface,
You RAVE FJ choicest For a difk drive
interface, GERCG, OLIGER, and
LARKIN, They are Galli different as etc
operating systeme (DOS) and price
The LARKIN and AERCO systems are
available for TS 186 and TS 2&6E
while the OLIGER appears to fit only
the TS 26466 Gt this time,
@:u will need tt 6G some Treading ard
talking With owners to Find out as
much GE POSSIiblE Gkout Each system,
Mogazrines such as Time Designs have
Rad articles and reviews that will
help, AERCO FD-468 i¢ covered in the
Juiy/AUgUst B5 and Nov, /Dec, &5
issues, and OLIGER SAFE system is
covered in Mar/April &6 and May/June
@é issues, Other magazines like CIM
atid TS Horizont nave articles as
WEll as various newsletters From
other user groups (we have about 15
organizations in cur library},
This if G Great oFPOrtunity tc
assemble a system ta Fit your neede,
While the available low priced
arives are entirely satisfactory if
you don’t desire the very latest,
yOu can sPlurce and come up with
nice F drive eyetemse and even other
kines OF srives,
be
merged With any program of less then
BE length 14K memory) and be Bue
22 nto FER @ 9 it works Froperir,
ExXTENDED BASIC
FOR YOUR TS 100800
Dick YWaoner
Extended Bostic will put new life ints
your comeuter, sive you FRET
Performance, and will provide you
With Some new Fresramminge tools NOW
used on the S846 computer,
Extended Basic is G& Program that uses
machine code etored in REM B and is
accessed ANY time in your program
with REN and then the command written
out (no keywords), Thus you can mix
Sinclair Basic with Extended Basis
freely, use Extended Basic or
Sinclair Batic alone, The interpreter
iS Called with €OSUB & in the line
ahead of the REM Extended Basic
Starement,
There are 22 new commands at your
Gifpceai, you can pute Multiple
commands and statements in @ line,
you can Ute G1ll 34 lines, and PRINT
aQutromarically #croelle without error
codes, .
Here are some of the commands that
maKE this program sao interesting --
DRAW, UNDRAW. RESTORE, BATA: READ:
FILL, MOVE, CIRCLE: UNCIRCLE, PAPER,
UNPAPER, amd SCROLL, Some of these
are duplicates oF the 2868 commands,
$9 called "standard*® commands Such as
LEFT¢, MIOe, AMD RIGHT are provided
Which is HeElpFUl when copying
Programs For other makes oF m
computers. DATA, READ, and RESTORE
permit the use oF G BATA statement
and then READ it into a Program, Thus
you can use many 2668 epragrame uting
Such data input methods,
INPUT AND CUTFUT are new tc you, KEY
replaces INKEY# while IN and OUT
Permit ACCESS te the rear port €C
control peripheral equipment, KEY
Will return values CF MuUltiFPle key
Presses, IN and OUT works in either
Facy or SLOW modest and you can
eontrol and get data from any 1,9
mapped devicese and maintain a con-
tinuous dispicy.
There are 11 ERRGR CCGES that
cifdicate the kind of error and where
THE @L
QoRNE RK
By Yainee Lyon
Recently I read a book which was
supposed to be on superBASIC for the
@L. However, when I was more than a
little surprised when I came to the
gection on graphics. It seems that
the author thought the graphics pot-
ential of the @L was best utilized
by loading the included software and
reading your manual on GL Easel.
While that may be well and good
for those select few who don’t wish
to include charts or graphs within
their own programs, it certainly is
not for those who want to design
real business programs.
It is not a great chore to use the
graphics functions available from
BASIC tao create charts and graphs.
And, the speed of the @L, makes it
possible to use charts more quickly
from with your own programs that it
is to stop and load Easel.
Rather than explain in detail the
entire below program (you should by
now understand most of it), I’il let
it stand on it’s own merit. You will
find it easy to include in your own
' programs.
For those who may be interested, I
have another version of the program
available (SASE) which adjusts the
pixel width of the vertical bar
chart, depending on the number of
entries (up to 250).
If you have any @L programming
hints, questions or applications, we
would like to hear from you. Columns
should reflect more than just one
concept if they are to be a usable
resource for us all.
i@ MODE 4&:WINDOW #1,456,165,35,6:
PAPER #1,8:INK #1,7:BORDER® 1,1,7:
CSIZE #1,.8.8:CxLSs
2@ WINCOW #8,456,25,35,147: PAPER
HE. DINK W@,7: BORDER #@,1,5:CL5 #@
ZG high = @:low = 198:ac = @
4@ UNDER 1:STRIP 3
SS FCR k=8 TO 19
6@ LET 1lth=RND (2 TO 63)
7B aceace+ilth
8@ IF lth>high THEN LET highe=lth
SE IF lthilow THEN LET ioOw=ith
16G AT *,@:PRINT **: TO iths”
118 NEXT *
12@ PRINT #8,,.,, "Horizontal Bar
Chare*\,,*HigGh = “s;hagh; * Low =
*; low, *Average="; (ac/28)
139 FOR k=i@ TO 168 STEP 18
146 LINE *.@ TO k,.175
159 NEXT k
368 PAUSE
176 UNDER @:STRIP @
186 CLS:CLS #8
178 aves
268 FOR kei TO §5
218 LET met=RNO(S TO 158)
Zoe aveaverhoee
23G BLOCK S,het.k#S,160-nSt.S
2482 NEXT &
25G PRINT 8B-.-.*Vertical Bar Chart®
268 PRINT #8.,.,,"°AVerage = °; (aV/4S)
278 PAUSE
2eG CLS: CLS WE- POINT &.@
2g aczB:enes§
GG FOR k=G@ TO i7@ STEP =
3iG LET mP=RNOC(S TO 188;
BPG aczeacenp:rcnt=acnte}l
338 LINE TO km
34G@ WEXT &
358 INK 2: OVER -i
34h FOR k=@ TO 176 STEP 3
376 LINE k,8 TO k+1i75
38a NEXT &
39G FOR k=@ 7O iG& STEP 5
46@ LINE @,.k TO 438.%
4i@ NEXT k
428 INK 7: OVER 6
63G PRINT #&\...,>"Line Grapr’\,,+”
Average = ";aCc/erne
466 LINE @:.ac/ent TO 4638,ac/ent
&58 FRUSE
66@ CLS:CLS #@
47G PRINT #G&@\%..>-"End OF Demo’
462 FRUSE
5G CLS HG
*x** THE END ®&®®
(From ZX Computing June/es)
How fast is your pregram to run anc
dc your changes speed it uP?
1G POKE 23672,@: POKE 23673,8: POKE
27674,8
-- YOUR PROGRAM--
9999 PRINT "TIME TO RUN IN 1/768
SECONDS 19 "3; PEEK 23472+256#PEEK
PIETI+ESSZSHXPEEK DIE74°: RUN
®, lth =
ap
ae)
ILLUSIONS
by
Tad Hendrickson
10 FOR A=655190 TO 65521: READ B
YTE: POKE A, BYTE: NEXT A
20 FOR A=65522 TO 65533: READ B
YTE: POKE A, BYTE: NEXT A
3@ LET P2=Piv2: LET Sr=Frevs
4Q@ LET EP=SP/5: LET DT=PI/15
5@ LET B=1
60 FOR V=1 TO 5
7@ CLS: INK=@: PAPER=7: BORDER=7
8@ PRINT AT 21,5;”...constructi
ng view#"’;V
9@ LET DP=EPXV
100 FOR I=DP TO PI STEP SP
110 LET A=COS(I)
120 LET FIRST=1
130 FOR T=@ TO PI STEP DT
140 LET X=AXSINCT)
150 LET Y=BxCOS(¢T)
160 LET PX=Xx80+127
170 LET PY=YX80+87
180 IF FIRST THEN PLOT PX,PY: L
ET FIRST=0
190 IF NOT FIRST THEN DRAW (PX-
(PEEK 23677)), (PY- (PEEK (23678) )
200 NEXT T
210 NEXT I
220 PRINT AT 21,90;”"
230 READ CODE
240 POKE 65512, CODE
250 RANDOMIZE USR 655190
260 NEXT V
270 CLS
280 RESTORE 1020
290 FOR V=1 TO 5
300 READ CODE
310 POKE 65527, CODE
320 RANDOMIZE USR 65522
330 GOTO 282
1000 DATA 17,208,92,33,0,64,1,0,24
»237,176,201
1010 DATA 17,90,64,33,208,0,1,0,24
, 237,176,201
1920 DATA 132,156, 180, 204, 228
The above program draws five
displays of a globe and then
saves the screen display into
memory. After the displays have
been saved the program then
brings each of the five displays
{ Sack on to the screen in
succession to give the apperance
of a rotating globe.
To change the direction of
“rotation, thace anges ate
required.
RIGHT ROTATION
13Q@ FOR T=-PI TO @ STEP DT
ROTATION UP
140 Y=AXSIN(T)
150 X=BxCOS(T)
ROTATION DOWN
130 FOR T=-PI TO ® STEP DT
140 Y=AXSIN(T)
150 X=BxCOS(T)
To change the globe size, make
changes to lines 160 and 170.
Ex. 16@ LET PX=Xx*40+127
170 LET PY=Yx*40+87
It is possible to have more than
5 different dislpays of an object
but you must make changes to the
position of where the object is.
If you are using only two thirds
of the screen, it is possible to
have 7 different displays of an
object. If you use the bottom two
thirds of the screen then the
sixth number in line 1000 and the
third number in line 1019 must be
changed to 72. In line 1920, the
first number is 132 and then
increase it by 16. In lines 1000
and 10190, the number fourth from
the end must be change to 16.
When using just one third of the
screen, it is possible to have 15
different displays. If you use
the middle third of the screen,
the sixth number in line 1000 and
the third number in line 1010
must be changed to 72. If you are
using the bottom third, the sixth
number in line 1000 and the third
number in line 1010 must be
changed to 80. In line 1020,
then first number is 132 and
increases by 8. In lines 1000 and
1010, the number fourth from the
end must be changed to 8.
BEER EEEEREREEEEERREREREEREEREEEERRSRESESEES
S$SHSEFSESSESSESESSESESIFSTSSSS SES
s
$ NEED TS SOFTWARE/HARDWARE? +
# WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE #
+
$ NORTHWEST SINCLAIR 7 : COMPLETE-2USINESS SERVICES, INC.
%
‘ + 19197 S. Molalla Avenue
$ JUST CALL OR WRITE: $ Oregon City, Oregon 97045
$ $ 656-3737
$ rrG =
+ EN TEeERFRI Ses =
é 1419 1/2 7TH STREET = Wants you to know that we’re dedicated to
+ GREGON CITY, OR 97845 $ your business growth.
= (503) 655-7484 =
= $
+ SEND LEGAL SIZED +
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Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland
Museum of Art
Internet
Arcade
Console Living Room
Open Library
American
Libraries
TV News
Understanding
9/11